Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-12-02, Page 4Page 4 THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2f 1948 The TIuies-Advocute requests all advertising copy to be in by Monday noon at tne latest. Everybody is ignorant, only on different subjects. — .Will Rogers. ■ta See Our Showing of Men’s Rubber Boots For the whole family. Children’s 6-10, Youths’ 11-13, Boys’ 1 - 5, Men’s 6 -12, ’Women’s 1-9 Rubber Footwear See SPECIAL 18’’ hi-cut, heavy quality leather 11-13 and 1-5 all full-grained leather Our Line of Skates White for Ladies Black & Brown for Men Skates Sharpened Lengthwise Wh ite Overshoes Four-buckle Cashmere Golashes Zipper, 1-, 2-, or 4-buckle Heavy Wool Socks Pr. 35c or 3 for $1.00 Boys’ Heavy Work Socks z Sizes 1 to 5 We can take care of your repairing while you wait. SA1NTSBURY Mr. and Mrs F. Gullfoyle Norman, of day guests with Mr. and R. Greenlee. Mr. and and Mr. spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire near Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Elston Sheila and Almarie ' Davis Sunday dinner w'ith Mr. Mrs. L. Gibson, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Turner Sunday with Mr. and family. We are sorry to report that Mr. C. Davis is .ill with a strep, throat. All recovery. Mr. Billy week-end at grandmother, Mr Mrs. Simcoe,were and Sun- Mrs-. Mrs. M. and Mrs. McDonald J. Diekins and nuu and were evening dinner guests and Mrs. C. Abbott hope for a speedy ... Make their Christmas Merry with Wuerth’s Sh oe Store Phone 252 rca Victor records 6 The Qift that keeps on Qiving On a Slow Boat to Czardas RCA-Victor Record China No. 20-3123 Freddie Martin and his orchestra ........................ 75c Buttons and Bows I Still Get a Thrill RCA-Victor Record No. (from the film “Paleface”) ' Bet tv Rhodes 75c Maybe You’ll Be There You’re Everywhere RCA-Victor Record No.20-2189 Betty Rhodes .... 75c Teddy Bears’ Picnic Dickey Bird Hop RCA-Victor Record No.56-3232 Ann Stephens ........ 75c The Christmas Adventure of Billy and Betty (As told to her Daddy) by Barbara Chappell Bluebird Records. made by RCA-Victor. BC-1-6 .... $1.80 The Unsuccessful Elf Story by Paul Winn'. Original music by Louis Brunelli. RCA-Victor Youth Series fnon-breakable) Y-342 $3.50 One String Fiddle - as t old by Paul Wing, with music. (Erick Berry - Lillian Webster) RCA-Victor Youth .Series fnon-breakable) Y-340 $3.50 This Christmas Give an RCA-Victor Record Gift Certificate! So personal . . . so acceptable . . . so easy to give, an RCA-Victor Record Gift Certificate majp an especially appropriate Christmas present when you’re in doubt about the music your friends and relatives prefer. Send them a certificate and let them choose their favourites from our extensive stock of RCA-Victor Red Seal and Popular Records, Come, in today and let us help you solve your shopping problems this handy, effective way. Snelgrove’s PHONE 18W EXETER Abbott spent the the home of his Mrs. W. J. Davis, and Mrs. II. Davis and F. Davis spent Monday evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee. Sunday evening with Mrs. F. and Mrs. A. : Mr. and Mrs. E. es Janett, Davis, Mr. Davis. Mr. and vited the rick’s Church to their home on Friday evening for euchre. There was tendance and high scores. t0 Mr. T. Bridger and Mrs. Dickins. Lunch was several ladies. Many­ attended Mrs. L. Friday. Mrs. F. Davis spent the home of Mr, and Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mr. and Mrs. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bridger on Satur­ day evening. The church of Mr. Friday dinner guests . Davis were, Mr. Elston and Sheila, Greenlee, Miss- Ahnarie and Alexia J, Barker and Hugh Mrs. R. Greenlee in­ members of St. Pat­ progressive a good at- going J. served by from this the funeral Abbott in com in unity ■of the late Lucan on Friday at Mrs. M. McDonald H. Davis members of St. Patrick’s are invited to the home and Mrs. H. Davis on evening, December 3 for progressive euchre. All members welcome. Please bring lunch. and Guild of St. the > on pack The W.A. Patrick’s church home of Mrs. Wednesday afternoon for the Mohawk In­ Brantford. The bale of bedding and was $25.00. There was a The roll call a verse on meet- ,next lunch plea- Wednesday evening in honor of his birth­ day when several friends drop­ ped in. The evening was spent in playing was met at H. Davis to j their bale stitute at consisted valued at good attendance, was answered with Remembrance The annual ing will be held early month. The hostess served Mr. Jack Dickins was santly surprised on g in honor , ' . ’ ,g euchre. Mr. Dickins presented with .a ball point A dainty lunch was served. KIFPEN has wes- Mr. Robert Cooper, who spent several months in the tern provinces, returned to his home here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi­ son, of St. Thomas, were week­ end visitors with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. W. L. Meilis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden Verna, of Denfield, and Mr. B. Bennett, of Deloraine, were 5veek-end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Archie Par- Mr. a.nd and re- on Mrs. Man., with sons. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love and Nancy, of Caro, Mich., were week-end visitors with relatives in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons, who have spent the past three weeks with the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ryckman, of Pollock, N. Da­ kota, jtnd other relatives turned to their home here Friday. W.A. Holds Successful Bazaar The 'Women’s Auxiliary of the the United Church here held its bazaar and home baking sale on Saturday last. Two hundred and eight dol­ lars were realized from the booths, tea room, which were all beautifully decorated in a variety of colours and were in charge of the following ladies: Fancy work—Mrs. R, M. Mrs. Allan Johnson, Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. W. Meilis; and take—Mrs. Winston man; fish pond—Mrs. W. Mrs. Duncan Cooper; home bak­ ing—Mrs. Harold Jones-, Mrs. Herbert Jones. Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. E. Whitehouse; candy— Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Art Finlayson; vegetables—Mrs A. McMurtrie and Mrs. John Anderson; rummage—M r s. E. McBride. The hostess for the day was Mrs. N. Long. In charge of the tea were Mrs. R. MacGregor, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Sin­ clair, Mrs. R. Connsitt and Mrs. T. Kay. Serving were Misses Bernice and Virginia McClinchey, Mona and Isabelle Caldwell, and Joyce Broadfoot. Quiet music was pro­ vided by Mr. Hinton with his electric record player. Plans are under way for the Sunday school Christmas concert which is to be held on Monday evening, December 20. So child­ ren, be good until Santa comes that night. Peck, J. W. touch Work- . Bell, You can say Merry Christmas fifty-two times a year by giving your friends and relatives a gift subscription to The Times- Advocate! Jonathan Kydd Jonathan Kydd, who was a familiar figure in Exeter for a great many years, died in Vic­ toria Hospital, London, Friday, in his eighty-seventh year. He had been ill for about seven months. A son of the late Robert and Sarah Kydd, he resided in Exe­ ter for sixty years. Four years ago he was bereaved of his wife whose maiden name was Char­ lotte Anne Sims. Since her death he resided with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hedden, of Crurn- lin. Surviving arb two daughters-— Mrs. don, three William and Milton, of Toronto; fourteen grandchildren, twenty great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. There are three brothers—George, Benja­ min and Andrew, are living in the United States. The funeral was afternoon from the key (Funeral Home, Rev. Pierce, of Thorndale. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were Messrs. Jack Kydd, Milton Kydd, William Kydd and William Kydd Jr,, Robert Kydd and Gerald Hedden. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Wil­ liam Kydd, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kydd, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Toddy and Mrs. L. Lindus, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. William Kydd Jr., Mrs. Mary Bloomfield and fami­ ly, and and and and and Mary Bloomfield, of Lon- and Mrs. Hedden; also sons—John, of Exeter, held Monday Hopper-Hoc- conducted by Mr. ; Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ur­ quhart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dacey, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sanders and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moffatt, Miss Ethel Kydd, all of London; Mr. and Mrs. William McFalls, of Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mc­ Falls, of Parkhill; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moffatt, of Kippen; and Robert Kydd, of Goderich. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. and Mrs. Graper, Len Chamberlain, Samuel Hedden, . Gerald He’d den, Lawrence McDonald Blyth and Exeter Missionary Huron last week, the Tuesday evening ern part of the the other was St. United Church, Wednesday evening. At James St. Church a fine banquet was held church parlors bers of the Evenin ■as caterers, ent from Brucefield and the various oth­ er charges and about seventy sat down to tables. Presiding at ,the banquet and at the evening W. J. Woolfrey, of Ontario St. United Church, Clinton, chair­ man for the M & M fund. While seated at the tables, Mr. W. C. Pearce, commissioner to General Council, gave an count of .his trip coast, moved a vote of ladies for and this was acknowledged by the president, Mrs. W. son. An adjournment was the church auditorium number present increased about two hundred. Rev. J. Thompson, ®from M & M dept,, Toronto, spoke of the urgent need for increased funds to carry on the mission­ary work of the Church and of j the action of General in asking for increased of ten per cent over the present allocations. He also made an appeal for special contributions to the Pension fund. The guest speaker for the evening was Rev. George Rack­ ham, a returned missionary from China, who spoke .of the work of missions under the pre­ sent conditions in that land of strife, and the need for addi­ tional funds to carry on the work which has accomplished so much in missonary effort in the past. Following the addresses some interesting pictures of life in China were shown on the screen The choir of James St. were present and sang a selection. rallies by Presbytery were held first in ,Blyth for the north- Presbytery and held .in James Exeter, very in the with the mem- g Auxiliary Guests were pres- Seaforth, Clinton, the well laden service was Rev. Woolfrey, of Ontario Rev. H. interesting ac- to the Pacific V. Workman thanks to the the splendid supper C. Alli- made to and HENSALL The annual Christmas concert of the Hensall Public School will be held on Tuesday, December 21, at 8:15 pan. sharp, in the town hall, Hensail. The Hensail branch of the Canadian Legion is sponsoring a bingo and dance in the town hall, Hensail, on Friday, Decem­ ber 3. In addition to fifteen rounds of bingo, there will be ten special,,, games and a door prize. Howe’s orchestra will fur­ nish the music for Mrs. Sparling of the week-end with George Thompson. Mrs. Letitia Sangster returned home from several weeks ing in Verdun, Sudbury, Ontario Mrs. Minerva Mrs. Bender left on Sunday for Detroit where they will visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter, of Varna, and Mr. Bruce Glenn, of Guelph, spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred of Thames Road visited on Sun­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Venn er. the dance. London spent Mr. and Mrs. Manitoba, Schroeder Visit- and and week-end John M. J. Hunkin FORTUNE SMILES on those who use WANT ADS. Phone 31w TRY A CLASSIFIED TO-DAY ! Exeter Locker Service Value Highlights Fresh Frozen Fish Salmon Steaks, per Halibut Steaks, per Cod Fillets Haddock Fillets Sole Fillets Trout [Fillets Lake Erie Pickerel Smoked Fillets Smoked Kipper Salmon Fillets Oysters per No. l’s British lb. lb. n ii ii it Fil. ii ii ii tin $7.50 pint 65c Columbia 48c 45c 38c 43c 55c 55c 50c 43c 35c 60c We Are Taking York Frosted Foods VEGETABLES Asparagus Tips 16 oz.51c Beans, Cut Wax 0 30e Broccoli 0 40c Cauliflower 0 30c Corn, Whole Kernel 28c Peas, Garden Fresh Spinach 0 30c 0 35c FRUITS Blueberries 16 02.32c Cherries, Red, Pitte (1 33c. Raspberries 0 38c Strawberries, Sliced 40c Rhubarb, Cut n 23c Orders NOW for Christmas Fowl TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICKENS Place your order early and be sure to get the weight and quality you desire. To the Gift Problems Hassocks Wardrobes Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Here's another swell suggestion that is sure to meet with someone’s favor. FURNITURE Cleaners Upright Tank HONDRICH fami- and work it slie will you many times For the- rest of your life, pick a Kroehler Rest-Rocker or Recliner. Either will make a splendid gift for the home and one that the whole lv can enjoy. Spring-filled cushions in a choice of cover­ ings to make and match any room. Has All the Answers Sturdily built clothes proper A practical gift home. Council I givings Backache May Warn Of Kidney Disorder Dull, aching pains in the back may be a warning of kidney dis­ orders. Don’t neglect these pains. Doan’s Kidney Pills stimulate the action of the kidneys, help to elimi­ nate the wastes which may be the cause of backache and minor urinary and bladder ailments. Thus Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys to clear the body of impurities. Do as thousands of other Cana­ dians have done. When troubled with backache, take Doan’s Kidney Pills, On sale at all drug counters. The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Lamps Eureka Here’s a bright idea that win the approval of someone your list. We have a grand lection of appealing designs ★ Table Lamps ★ Bedroom Lamps Novelty Lamps ★ Trilight Lamps She’U get the surprise of her life if you give her a Eureka Cleaning Sy­ stem this Christmas. For the time will save her thank over. Cedar Chests You’ll make her dreams come true if you choose a handsome chest made by any one of these three re­ liable manufacturers. Sturdily constructed with con­ venient compartments and air­ tight sealing. Beautifully fin­ ished in walnut. to g-ive storage., for any SHOP EARLY! for pleasure and satisfaction. For a small deposit we will be glad to lay away your choice ’ till Christmas LANE / BOSHART Kroehler Rockers and Recliners > Hopper 1 Furniture I-PHONE 99 EXETER *